10 Feb 1903
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1903
Page
1
London February 10. The Atlantic liner Minneapolis arrived from New York and reports Marconigrama during the voyage The passengers call the experiments brilliant success and say publishing daily bulletins aboard steamers seems feasible
Chicago reports Dr. Gertrude Wentworth a prominent woman physician committed suicide today by ingesting poison. Despondency over her two sons missing at Port Arthur Texas and fear of breakdown are cited as reasons. Also note Fourteen competitors accepted for the Third International Tournament at Monte Carlo beginning today with Pillsbury and Marshall representing America.
Free embroidery lessons by M168 Watson at WM. My. Myers & Co next week.
Rime hints at corn-fed beef and corn-fed mutton in a brief, unclear clipping. The legible phrase suggests a focus on livestock quality and feeding practices. No clear dates or organizations are identifiable in the fragment.
Washington reports tease that Standard Oil telegrams to six senators were misrepresented. They allegedly sought to be heard on a bill modifying foreign trade disclosure, not push for an adverse vote. Roosevelt urges swift passage of Elkins rebate act despite opposition and press accusations surface in Chicago Tribune claims of Rock trust spending on publicity.
President Springer of the Roosevelt Colorado club says Sen Gasse will visit and possibly the territories as Congress adjourns. The note arrives from Washington D C dated February 10.
A blasting accident at the Colorado Fuel and Iron works yesterday toppled a massive molten metal pot. Three workers, John Crapplejack Lee Hartman and Steve Lapich, died. Virgil Trine and John Boytz were dying and four others were seriously hurt.
Rubino, the Italian anarchist who fired at King Leopold last November, was sentenced for hate today as outside demonstrators cried Long live anarchy. Also reported are condolences for Dr Herman Minter, obituary notes, and a local weather forecast with general storm activity across the central United States.
Missing funds trigger seizures at Ryan Turf Investment and B J Arnold & Co. offices in St Louis. Investors, some contributing 10 to 1000 dollars, crowd the scene as deposits are blocked and the 6 percent-a-week scheme collapsed amid attachment actions.
Reports from London warn that the clash between Macedonian insurgents and Turkish troops threatens European peace with a possible continent wide outbreak. The gravity of the crisis is emphasized as tensions rise across regions.
The cruiser Ranger and Marblehead under Rear Admiral Glass left San Francisco for Honduras to protect U S interests during Central American war. A Cairo dispatch reports the death of Hubbard T Smith acting American vice consul at Cairo from Brights disease and notes he authored Listen to My Tale of Woe.
The Quebec Steamship liner Madina, departed New York for a West Indies cruise with excursionists, has gone ashore on reefs off Hamilton Bermuda. Tugs are attempting passenger rescue in heavy seas as the ship faces total loss and grave peril to all aboard.
Train derailment after a washout on the International and Great Northern line bound for Palestine damages cars and injures several crew and passengers. The chaotic scene disrupted service as investigators assess overturned cars and responders assist victims.
A plan for a house of pure gold from Colorado mines to be loaned by the government for the state exhibit at the St Louis world's fair. Senator Teller urged a $10,000,000 loan. Treasury officials weigh legal limits and mint director reviews the request.
Denver reports the Moore eight hour bill has passed the senate and is expected to pass the house with Governor Peabody supporting it, signaling a move to make eight hours a standard workday in Colorado. The piece notes public alignment and imminent enactment.
The store announces new spring suits and skirts in wool cheviot and tailored styles. Wide selection includes gray brown and snowflake patterns with jackets and belts, plus over 40 exclusive shirt styles in etamines and cheviots, prices from 2.60 to 6.00.
Senator J. W. Hawk introduces a dentistry bill creating a state board of dental examiners and placing the practice under new regulatory provisions. Support grows among those who understand the measure.
Three members appointed by the governor will examine applicants and certify their fitness to practice dentistry. The board may revoke licenses for unprofessional conduct, aiming to curb quackery and protect the public from harmful practitioners.
Fragmentary text hints at a Bilis sale involving Picheta and associates Memmeer and Buechoer with unclear details. Local chatter centers on an auction or sale event and potential buyers or bidders.
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